2013 ANNUAL REPORT

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“Please donate canned goods and non-perishable items…”

Possibly more than any other statement used in charitable donation related to food banks nationwide, this phrase represents the essential core of what we ask people to do every year.

To donate food for people in our region who need it.

Our efforts—this year as in every year—have been capably answered by so many thousands who dropped off their donations, bundled them up for home pickup, or brought a sack full of donated food to an event.

This year, we honor the self-contained potential for good in all of us.

Good that is on vibrant display throughout the 2013 Annual Report. Good that is evident in the images and stories from so many food drives and events across Westmoreland County.Good that is summarized in the financial statements of an efficient non-profit orga-nization that sees the lion’s share of its revenue go directly toward people in need.

Canned GOOD is truly non-perishable.

On behalf of the Westmoreland County Food Bank and our partners at Feeding America and The United Way, we thank you for the goodness within that serves your fellow man.

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CONTENTS

CEO’s Message 7WCFB Mission/Vision 8Food Pantry Distribution Program 9Financials 11Feeding New Kensington 13Achievements 14Specialty Feeding Programs 15Food Drives 18Special Events 23Partner Agencies 30Board of Director’s/Staff 31Valued Volunteers 32Contributing Corporate/Organizations/ Foundations Over $1,000 36

2013 ANNUAL REPORT

2013 ANNUAL REPORT

2013 ANNUAL REPORT

2013 ANNUAL REPORT

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CEO MessageIt is with great pride that I am able to report that the Westmoreland County Food Bank had another successful year of helping those in need in our communities. For 2013, we distributed over 7.4 million pounds of food in total to more than 15,000 individuals monthly through our network of 66 agencies spread throughout the county. That is roughly 600,000 more pounds than were distributed in 2012. It has been said that food banking is the only industry where you don’t want to get larger, which tends to indicate that the problem is growing and getting worse. That being said, the flip side of the argument is that we are doing a better job of addressing more of the need in the county itself. With our award-winning expansion and outreach program, I believe we are doing just that, by reaching out to the less fortunate in our hardest hit communities and getting them the assistance they deserve and so desperately need. This is only made possible by the generous donation of time and dollars that we receive from so many throughout the county.

I always say that the two things I am most proud of at the Food Bank are the number of volunteers that help on a regular basis and our financial efficiency. In 2013, more than 6,650 people donated around 94,000 hours of their time to the food bank either at our facility in Delmont or at one of our pantries around the county. Combined, they represent about $2 million worth of donated time and equate to about 44 additional full time staff. At present, we have 23 people working here full time and given our current budget, could never have another 44 employees on our payroll. These volunteers are, therefore, the lifeline of our organization and make it possible to distribute the millions of pounds of food that we do. Turning to financial efficiency, 2013 again saw 95 cents of every dollar taken in going back out to help those in need in the community. Low overhead and administrative costs are, I believe, one of our biggest selling points in terms of attracting dona-tions from individuals and foundations throughout the county and region. As we continue to see decreasing or level funding while experiencing rising costs across the board and increasing need, these donations become more crucial with each passing year.

In a country as affluent as ours, it is a moral crime that roughly 49 million Americans are food insecure. As long as the need remains, the Westmoreland County Food Bank ,in partnership with our volunteers, advocates, and donors, will continue to do everything in our power to lessen the suffering of those in need in our communities. I thank you for your continued support and look forward to our wonderful organization making an even larger impact on hunger in 2014.

7Kris M. Douglas, MBAChief Executive Officer

MissionOur Mission is to enable all Westmoreland County

residents who are hungry or at risk of hunger to have ready access to food.

VisionTo end hunger in Westmoreland County.

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Food Pantry Distribution Program

The core of Westmoreland County Food Bank’s work is to acquire food and household

necessities and to distribute it to needy people throughout Westmoreland County.

In 2013, WCFB distributed over 7 million pounds of food items through a network of

66 partner agencies in Westmoreland County. Partner agencies are primarily com-

prised of food pantries, which distribute monthly food boxes to eligible recipients

through the Food Pantry Distribution Program. Agencies also include community

meals/soup kitchens and on-site feeding programs that provide daily or weekly hot

meals to recipients. The Food Bank regularly monitors its partner agencies to ensure

that food is properly stored, distributed and/or served, and that all client eligibility

requirements are met. Approximately 7,000 households are served each month. The

Food Bank also functions as a distribution point for other human service agencies to

provide information on the services they provide.

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Food Bank FactsFinancial Information a. Support & Revenue i. Grants & Contracts $1,472,955 ii. Contributions 1. Donated Food $8,714,942 2. Contributions (other) $17,050 3. Corporate & Individual Donations $1,710,482 4. Donations (other) $3,340 b. Revenue i. Shared Maintenance $631 ii. Interest Income $607 iii. Rental Income $960 iv. Other Income $4,865 v. Salvage Income $3,730 vi. Trucking Income $48,153 vii. Membership Fees $6,564 viii. Gain on Sale of Assets $50 c. Total Support & Revenue $11,984,329 d. Expense i. Program Services $11,286,319 ii. Management & General $238,189 iii. Fundraising $343,199 e. Total Expense $11,867,707 f. Change in Net Assets $ 116,622 g. Budget Breakdown i. Management & Fundraising 5% ii. Programs 95%

INGREDIENTS:Feeding New Kensington Project • Pro-grams: Food Pantry Distribution, Summer Food Service, Commodity Supplemental Food Program, Operation Fresh Express, The Super Cupboard, • Food Drives: The Campus Challenge, Fall FoodShare, Hunger Action Month, Letter Carriers Stamp Out Hunger, Scouting for Food, Spring into Action, Steelers Training Camp, Tackle Hunger, and Gleaning • Special Events: Hunger Action Month, Volunteer Appreciation Luncheon, United Way’s Day of Caring, Empty Bowl, Sing for Their Supper, West Penn Power Harvest for Hunger, Day of Giving, and The 8th Annual Turkey Cup Challenge

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Feeding New Kensington Project

Ending Hunger One Bite at a Time…

New Kensington and surrounding areas were selected as the area

of focus for 2013 and 2014 outreach/expansion efforts. Our in-

tention is to raise awareness of the Food Bank and its services. We

want people to be aware of the income guidelines for eligibility

and where the pantry sites are located. Families may be eligible

for help and not even know it. In 2013 we worked closely with

the eight pantries in the area to assist with capacity development

and volunteer support, which included development of overall

community partnerships. During this first year of outreach, an

additional 290 households were added to the rolls of the Food

Pantry Distribution Program.

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Achievements/AccreditationsAIB CertificationFood safety, handling, and storage are all important aspects of the Westmoreland County Food Bank, and we have been rewarded for our stringent compliance to these standards by the Ameri-can Institute of Baking International. The Food Bank is a certified affiliate of Feeding America and the 13th member out of 200 in the country to be awarded this certification.

The excellent rating of 920 out of 1,000 testifies to our quality in safe food handling, sanitary working conditions, and food safety training for employees. This is just one more example of how the Westmoreland County Food Bank is leading the way in serving the disadvantaged with high quality food handled with safety and with integrity.

AIB has honored the Food Bank with a Recognition of Achievement, stressing its high quality of goods provided, outstanding food safety and sanitary working conditions, and exemplary training for employees regarding proper handling of food products and ingredients. Rigorous inspections and training are required of companies and bakeries which receive the certification. The recog-nition verifies that the Westmoreland County Food Bank is committed to its partner agencies, donors, and families it serves.

Founded in 1919 by the North American wholesale and retail baking industries, AIB International has been committed to promoting safety in the food-supply chain, delivering quality technical and educational programs, and offering rigorous independent inspections and superior audits.

AIB, which serves various segments of the food-processing, distribution, food-service, and retail industries worldwide, is composed of experts in numerous fields, including baking production, experimental-baking research, cereal science, nutrition, food safety and hygiene, occupational safety, and maintenance engineering.

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Specialty Feeding ProgramsSummer Food Service ProgramProper nutrition is important for young children; therefore, WCFB continues to sponsor the Sum-mer Food Service Program each year when school is not in session. This program is a continuation of the National School Lunch Program with funding provided through the US Department of Agri-culture and administered through the PA Department of Education. For eight weeks each summer, free breakfasts and lunches are served to low-income children at various locations throughout the county.

In 2013, the SFSP provided over 23,000 meals to an average of 618 children a day at 18 sites throughout the county. This program provides proper nutrition and teaches good eating habits to children.

Commodity Supplemental Food ProgramEach month, the CSFP/ Senior Food Box Program provides approximately 1,500 low-income seniors age 60 and over with food packages designed to provide nutritionally balanced supplements to their monthly food consumption. The nutrient-rich foods contained in the CSFP monthly food package help to prevent the occurrence of health problems, and improve the health status of these individuals who may be at a critical level of nutritional risk due to low-income and poor diet. The food packages consist of canned items (fruit, vegetables, meat, or fish), bottled juice, shelf stable and instant dry milk, cheese, pasta or rice, dry beans or peanut butter, and cereal.

In 2013, nearly 500,000 pounds of food were distributed to eligible participants. The Senior Food Box Program would not be successful without the help of the many volunteers who give so gener-ously of their time each month to pack the boxes.

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Specialty Feeding Programs

Operation Fresh Express

Operation Fresh Express (OFE) distributions are sponsored by various groups and or-ganizations and are held weekly at locations throughout Westmoreland County. This rapid distribution program held outdoors provides much needed perishable food such as dairy products and fresh produce, which would otherwise be discarded due to being close dated. In 2013, OFE provided over 700,000 pounds of supplemental food to over 8,600 households with the help of 1,200 volunteers who assisted with the distributions.

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Specialty Feeding Programs

The Super Cupboard Program

Through a joint effort between Penn State Nutrition Links and Westmoreland County Food Bank, the Super Cupboard Program is offered to families with children under the age of 20 at various locations throughout Westmoreland County. Each 5 week program consists of a series of lessons and activities on various topics to help participants feed their families on a limited budget. Emphasis is placed on learning how to prepare low-cost, quick meals, developing new cooking and food safety skills, and trying new nutritious foods. The program also looks at budgeting and how to use unfamiliar but low-cost foods. Participants are then able to take home the supplies to prepare the meals at home for their families.

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Food Drives

Campus ChallengeAt the end of the spring semester, college campuses throughout Westmoreland County participated in a competition to see which campus can collect the most donated food. The residential schools collected this food to avoid wasting it during their last week of dorm living. University of Pittsburgh at Greensburg won the chal-lenge with 1,203 pounds of food. Westmoreland County Community College and Seton Hill University also participated. Overall, 1,455 pounds of food were collected.

Fall FoodShare Food DriveIn collaboration with Giant Eagle, Girl Scouts of SWPA, and many community mind-ed volunteers and donors, 32,843 pounds of food and a record breaking $27,680 were received.

Hunger Action Month Food DrivesHunger Action Month food drives were held at Walmart stores throughout the county in the month of September. Donors gave $11,830 and 19,002 pounds of food during these drives!

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Food Drives

Letter Carriers Stamp Out HungerLetter Carriers, with the help of generous donors and vol-unteers throughout the county, collected 36,476 pounds of donated food. The Stamp Out Hunger drive helped provide a variety of food items to those we serve.

Scouting for Food DriveScouts from Westmoreland Fayette Boy Scout Council collected 41,479 pounds of donated food from their neighborhoods. Giant Eagle, Nationwide Insurance, UPS, and the United Way of Westmoreland County sponsored the drive.

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Food DrivesSpring into Action

“Spring into Action” food drives were held at local Wal-Mart stores on various week-ends throughout April and May. Spring into Action is volunteer driven and could not happen without the support of our amazing volunteers! This year we were able to raise $7,245 and collect 10,407 pounds of food during the campaign!

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Food Drives

Steelers Training Camp Food DriveIn August, the Food Bank and the Pittsburgh Steelers teamed up for the 5th time for a food drive at their evening scrimmage game at St. Vincent College in Latrobe. The event was again successful and included a Steeler Fest prior to the scrimmage. Thousands of people donated food and funds to help tackle hunger in their com-munity. Giant Eagle again matched the total pounds donated. Thank you to our partners at the Pittsburgh Steeler organization, Giant Eagle, and all who donated and volunteered.

Tackle HungerStudents from area School Districts held Tackle Hunger food drives under the lights during their Friday night high school football games. Derry, Franklin Regional, Greensburg Central Catholic, Hempfield, Mount Pleasant, and Norwin were all winners! This year the schools were able to raise $2,297 and collect 4,747 pounds of food!

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Food DrivesGleaning

Through the generosity of Greenawalt Farm in West Newton, volunteers picked 9,964 pounds of corn to benefit the needy. Other donations of produce came from local farms and gardens.

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Special Events

Hunger Action MonthEach September, Feeding America and Food Banks across the Country commemorate Hunger Action Month. This year for this first time, we helped to raise awareness of hunger in our community by publishing a tab in the Tribune Review. This special publication highlighted the programs that we operate and how the community can get involved to help end hunger here at home.

We encouraged businesses and organiza-tions throughout Westmoreland County to “Go Orange for Hunger” to help raise awareness. We are proud to say that many organizations participated and the high-light of our efforts was that for the first time ever, the dome of the County Courthouse was illuminated orange. We cannot thank the community enough for this effort and to our County Commissioners for setting a wonderful example!

Annually the Food Bank hosts the Hunger Action Month Partnership Luncheon & Awards. This event is held in our warehouse, where ending hunger begins. This gives our partners a chance to tour the warehouse as well. Awards are also given out to an outstanding donor, outstanding agency, an extraordinary partner, and a special recognition award.

This year’s awardees were:• Outstanding Donor Award: Diane Angstadt• Outstanding Agency Award: St. Edward’s Food Pantry• 5th Annual Partner Award: Kris Hayes• Special Recognition Award: Marlene Kozak, former CEO/retired

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Special EventsVolunteer Appreciation LuncheonThe annual Volunteer Appreciation Luncheon was held at the Westmoreland County Community College. This year’s theme was “Keeping our Seniors Healthy”. Dr. Lillian Beeson from UPG was the keynote speaker. Sherry Stahl from ABB, Inc. was awarded WCFB’s Volunteer of the Year award for efforts as business liaison on the Scouting for Food Committee. Outside In was recognized as 2013 Volunteer Group of the Year award for their ongoing support at our Delmont warehouse.

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Special Events

United Way’s Day of CaringFirst Energy and Medrad provided volunteers to help with painting, cleaning, and repacking of donated food at our warehouse during the United Way’s Day of Caring. We thank PPG for their generous in-kind donation of paint and supplies again this year.

Empty Bowl EventThe sixth annual Empty Bowl Event was held at St. Bruno’s Parish Hall, Greensburg. Karen Piper and her committee of volunteers worked for over a year to organize this grand event. Many craft and ceramic shops worked closely with Mrs. Piper and her crew to have bowls made by community members and school students. Empty Bowl donated over $16,000 to the Food Bank. Thank you to Karen and her volunteers for going above and beyond to help those in need.

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Special Events

Sing for their SupperThe sixth annual Sing for their Supper was held in September during Hunger Action Month in Irwin. It was hosted by Gail Macioce and the Irwin Business & Professional Association. Every year, good humored and talented people “sing for their supper” and collect tons of food and funds. Over $2,000 and 2,000 pounds of food was donated to the Food Bank from the event. Thank you to Gail and all of those who helped.

West Penn Power Harvest for HungerEach March, First Energy challenges their employees to help their community by collecting food and funds for their local Food Banks. West Penn Power in Westmoreland County takes this challenge very seriously. In 2013, via numerous staff activities and promotions, Rosemary Spoljarick and her colleagues throughout the county raised over $11,000 and over 500 pounds of food.

Day of GivingFor the past several years, The Pittsburgh Foundation and The Community Founda-tion of Westmoreland County hosted an annual Day of Giving to benefit non-profit organizations throughout the region. In 2013, our generous community, along with a local match, donated over $30,000 to the Westmoreland County Food Bank. Their generosity did not stop there. In December, the Pittsburgh Foundation launched an emergency appeal for donations to help food banks deal with the surge in demand. To date this wonderful event has rasied $188,483.79 in its eighth year of existence.

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Special Events

8th Annual Turkey Cup Challenge

This year, ten schools participated and raised $34,557.73 to purchase holiday food

for low income families. For the first time since the beginning of this wonderful

event, we have a new winner. This year Heritage Elementary School, in the Franklin

Regional School District, raised $10,287.55! A special thanks to all participating

schools. To date this wonderful event has raised $188,483.79 in its eighth year of

existence.

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Planned Giving

a. Why make a Planned Gift to WCFB? A Planned Giving Program is to a non-profit organization what a 401K Retirment Plan is to an employee. Once it is sufficiently funded, you can live off of the income for the rest of your (or the non- profit’s) life.

b. Ways to Make a Planned Gift to WCFB: i. Life insurance can be given in the form of cash or securities. Once given as a gift, the policy is tax deductible. ii. Giving an estate as a charitable gift can considerably reduce taxes and can sometimes be 100% deductible. iii. Outright gifts can be given in the form of cash or securities. These funds are available for immediate use of the non-profit. iv. Life income gifts not exceeding $5,000 are 100% tax deductible. v. Charitable Gift Annuities not only provide a charitable gift to a non-profit, but also provide a lifetime income for the donor’s heirs.

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American Red Cross of Westmoreland CountyBlackburn CenterCharter Oak United Methodist ChurchChristian Laymen Corps.Cornerstone MinistriesDerry Food PantryFamily Services of Western PAFirst Baptist Church, JeannetteFirst Evangelical Lutheran Church, GreensburgFirst Presbyterian Church, JeannetteFirst United Methodist Church, GreensburgFirst United Methodist Church, IrwinFirst United Methodist Church, New KensingtonGrace United Church of ChristGreater Latrobe Ministerial AssociationHoly Family Catholic ChurchHope Memorial Lutheran ChurchHoward International MinistriesJays After School ProgramK.A.R.A.T. SchoolLaurel Mountain Food PantryLaurel Valley Area Food PantryLigonier Valley Association of ChurchesManor Food PantryMother of SorrowsMt. Lebanon United Methodist ChurchMt. Pleasant Church of God – His Hands

Community MealMt. Pleasant Church of God Food PantryMt. St. PetersMt. Zion Baptist Church Food PantryNew Stanton United Methodist ChurchOtterbein United Methodist ChurchOur Lady of Grace ChurchOutside In School of Experiential Education

Parentwise Program of Family Services of Western PA

Pleasant Unity United Methodist ChurchRostraver Food PantrySalvation Army, GreensburgSalvation Army, JeannetteSalvation Army, LatrobeSalvation Army, MonessenSalvation Army, New Kensington Salvation Army, VandergriftSchooner Food Pantry, MonessenScottdale Association of ChurchesSheep, Inc., ArnoldSt. Agnes/St. Elizabeth Ann Seton,

SVDP Food PantrySt. Ambrose, St. Vincent DePaulSt. EdwardsSt. George Orthodox Catholic ChurchSt. James, St. Vincent DePaulSt. John the Baptist, ScottdaleSt. John’s United Church of ChristSt. Joseph, St. Vincent DePaulSt. Margaret Mary ChurchStep-Up Drop-In CenterThreshold, Inc.Tri-City Life CenterUnion MissionUnited Presbyterian Church, New KensingtonValley Points Family YMCAWelcome Home Shelter Connect, Inc.West PlaceWestmoreland Community ActionYMCA Early Childhood Learning CenterYoungwood Food Pantry

Partner Agencies

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Board of Directors

Judith M. Morrison, ChairmanGwen Lewton, Vice ChairmanWallace N. Tobin, TreasurerSr. Lyn Marie Dwyer, SecretaryBrenda BatenburgBrian M. Dworkin

Ronald E. EberhardtEllen KatterMaria L. KubasShujuane L. MartinMatthew C. RigoTeresa R. Seh

Staff Administration

Kris M. Douglas, Chief Executive OfficerClarissa Amond, Community Outreach CoordinatorKelly Campbell, Customer Service SpecialistGina Colosimo, Agency LiaisonRandee Eberhardt, Director of FinanceMichelle Gray, Receptionist/Data Entry SpecialistMichelle Heller, Program CoordinatorJennifer Miller, Director of DevelopmentDeana Pastor, Director of Technology ServicesKate Sam, Financial & Program SupportTexie Waddell, Director of Agency

Services & ProgramsLouise Wilhelm, Volunteer & Food Drive Coordinator

Operations

Kevin Povich, Director of OperationsDave Kline, Maintenance & Sanitation ManagerDave Ferrante, Warehouse ManagerDoug Miller, Warehouse CoordinatorBryan Adams, Warehouse DriverTravis Horne, Warehouse DriverBob Kubic, Warehouse DriverDave Nevala, Warehouse DriverTed Wasil, Warehouse DriverRon Yakubik, Warehouse DriverTom Zenobi, Warehouse Driver

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Aimee AdamsAdelphoi Alliance HomeAdelphoi Margaret HomeAdelphoi Marker HomeAdelphoi Miller HomeAgainst the Flow Apollo BaptistAutumn AlbertAlcoaAbilgail, Cameron, Jessica and

Kate AlexanderJames AleyAllegheny Energy AlumniOlga AlvarezBeth AlwinAmeripriseGregory AmondAmplify ChurchLee AndersonCarla AndersonKalissa and Sandra AndreAquinas AcademyAshley AssentiRichard and Jean BairdMichael BakerKaren BakerPatricia BakerLori BallBank of NY MellonRuss BannerBrenna BarronBrenda BatenburgTyrone BaughmanBayer Health CareMeredith BeanettCarl BeckerSamuel H. BellLem BellSarah BenlarbiKristin BerichEmily BeringtonRobert Beswick

Betchel Plant Machinery, IncGreg BivensJason BlackTerrance and Yvonne BlairRJ BlomThomas BobikBob BoothBetty BorsosTy BowmanBoy Scouts of America Terri Sue BridgeJennifer BrooksAnna BrownLori BrownWanda BucciJared BumbargerAdam and Cherise BurauRoxanne BurczykChris BurdPhilip and Patricia ByfordTimothy CainCalvary UMCJoseph CanadaAnna Mary CanadaMichael CareyLacy CaricMike CarsonErin CarterRobert CashdollarSkyler CassidyCatholic Heart Work CampGlenn CavanaughBea ChandlerChapel Hill YouthMarilyn ChaplaCharter Oak UMCCharter Oak United MethodistNoamie ChazelleJennifer ChichillaAnthony S. and Emily P. ChickloAnthony Chiesa

Christian Laymen CorpsChurch of GodCigna Health CareTony CintiClairview SchoolClelian HeightsSuzanne ClevengerRichard and Jane ClohessyBrittany CloptonCoca Cola Refreshments, Inc. Virginia CochranJoe ColcombeMagdalene ColeBrennan ColesMary ColosimoTheresa ColosimoMarty ColosimoCommunity United MethodistSharon ConnerLillian ConradCornerstone MinistriesBill and Beverly CourtneyKelly CowellMary Jayne CramerMatt CravenMichelle CriseMichael CrosbyCrossroads SchoolRichard and Heather CroweTina CullerMary Lou CunninghamLale DahindenKayla DavisRobert DavisPam DawsonMary DeArmittLinda DeckerRobert DeMayoAaron and Heather DeMayoDerry Lions ClubSandra Dietrich

Valued Volunteers

In 2013, approximately 6,580 community members volunteered throughout our Food Bank network. Below are just a few of those who gave of their time for WCFB.

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Sarah DillEvelyn DingeeCarl DiPietroKyle DisienChad DolanPatrick DonnellySusie DouglasPaul DowdsCrystal DuncanLuke DyerEast Suburban UnitarianJennifer EicherJerome EidemillerMark and Sharlene EmersonChristina E. FalconChris FalkoskyFamily Services of W PA - COREAshley FarabaughJacob FelicianiMichael FerryStephanie FilimonFirst Energy/West PennSandra K. FisherBrandon FiumeMary Anne FletcherTaylor ForneyFranklin Regional High

School ESYFranklin Regional High

School Life SkillsFranklin Regional High

School NHSFranklin Regional Middle SchoolJoanna FranzKelly FryJeffrey and Beverly FryeCarly GalleyLucy J. GazarikGbg Salem High School Life SkillsKelli GearyDavid GearyNina GeorgeRachel and Mia GeorgeJanet GeruschatChris GibasG. Gilmore

Suzan GingeryGirl Scouts of Western PAKen GogaCarol GrahamAndrew GrazianiGreater Latrobe High SchoolGreensburg Central CatholicGreensburg Salem High SchoolGreensburg Salem High School

Life SkillsGriffins at Work Club, Seton HillRobert GuldenschuhGreta and Joshua GumpFrank GutmanMaria GuzzoMichelle HaberstockBarbara HallNash HarboughJonathan HartinSuzanne HartnerRaheem HarveyDennis HawkKristine HayesMartha E. HaykinVeronica HellerJoshua HellerHempfield Area High School

Football TeamHempfield Boys VolleyballHempfield Church of Christ Hempfield High School Life SkillsHempfield High School VolleyballDebra HenryLinden HihathAna HildagoRachel HillTom and Jan HillGeorge and Ellen HockenberryHeidi HoferNathan and Laurie HofferCandise HofferChristopher HolzmanHome DepotHorizons du MondeTerry HorningKaren Hough

Patrick HoughDebbie HoweXiwei HuangJermaine HughesLisa HuntWilliam hutchisonJ C PenneyDawn JamisonJoey and Cathleen JansmaJays After School ProgramCarole JohnsonNorm and Esther JohnsonBarbara JonesSusan JonesJuvenile Probation Of Westmore-

land CountyK.A.R.A.T. SchoolSammie KaelinJakob KalanovichJoe and Kathryn KanieckiCarol KeenanCharlotte KellerCindy KemererRuth KengorKennametalKennamatal Foundation Y

oung EngineersKennametal Widia

Products GroupCathy KessingerKey ImpactGale KingMichael KirschDavid KissingerKiwanis Club Division 8Michael KmetzKnights of ColumbusKatie KohrsCounty Commissioner Ted KopasDave KoshbaShawn KoskoRobert KoskoKostely FamilyJustin KovacsMarlene KozakJacki Kriley

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Brittany LamannaLamdi Pi eta - UPGLatrobe LegendsMark LeonardAva LeskoLevel Green Presbterian ChurchLisa LevineLife Spring Christian ChurchAlex LinardiWilliam LinhartLinton Middle School-Penn Hills

Life SkillsThomas LobaughElyse LoewerRussell LongMarlane LordGretchen LowryMatt LucotchKathy LudlowKathy LudwiczakThomas LutzRichard LynnMacy’s Westmoreland MallSpecer MadiganHelen MalyszakValjean ManningJodi MantheyDante MarionJeni MarshallDon and Patricia MarshallMaria MartinNicole and Alexi MascaraJill MatschenerWilliam MauckLisa MayJustin MayoDanyal McCallPat McCormickThomas and Kim McGuireGrace McAteerNatalie McAteerTerry McCanneWendy McCanneTony McCormickCarolyn McDonaldMcDonald’s Community Crew

Jamie McMasterDaniel McMasterPat McRickardJim McRickardFred MejiaAshley MendecinoDanielle MenefeeMercyhurst UniversityKaitlyn MerrillConnie MeyersJohn MicelesRobert MihalkoPatricia Fay MillerSavanah MillerDanielle MillerBranden MillerElizabeth MomeyerDebbie MooreCassie Sue MoorheadMoose 1151-GreensburgEdward MoranduzzoCaitlin MorrisMother of Sorrows- Mother

Theresa OutreachDan MrachkoMount Pleasant High SchoolDana and Jeanne MuirDorothy MurphyHugh (Bud) MurraySheila MurrayMurrysville LionsMurrysville-Export RotaryDeborah MuseSterling MyersJack, Jennifer and Hannah NaggEmma NeishlossNewlonsburg PrebyterianNHS - AIM ProgramNHS Autism School-HerminieNorwin Christian ChurchMary Ann NovakTyler NovotnyElizabeth NoyesMorgan OberlinOption QuestTerri Opyrchal

Outside In Pappy PachenSusan PachenBarbara PalazzoloBen PalmerJoe PalmieriElisabeth PapaSamuel ParkParker Hannifin CorpLaura PasqualiniPassavant Memorial HomeWanda PatlaMichael PattonPaula Teacher & AssociatesLouie PayneDaivd Pearce-SmithChrista PearsonJan PechanConnie and Franca PelusaPenn Trafford High School - CAPPenn Trafford High School-

Life SkillsPenn Zion LutheranPeoples Natural GasWally PerkinsBen PetersTammy PetrankaJanet PfeifferPhilips RespironicsPhilips Respironics - WinergyPittsburgh East

Community ChurchPoke Run PresbyterianSueann PoolePressley Ridge SchoolShirley PriceEvan PuglieseMichael and Ethan PuttSandy QueerChris RaskyDebra Lynn RauzanBetty RendinIan RenwickSamantha ResslerJoyce RhoadesMark and Martha Rhodes34

Robert RhodyIrene RidillaEve, Melanie, Samuel and

Max RohaJill RohmJohn, Dave and Elaine RohrerBryan, Natalie, Emily

and Amy RoseHannah RothMark RowleyRSVP-WCCCJoseph RuffingJoe RuffintWayne Rupchak, Jr. S & T BankHannah SaboSam’s Club, GreensburgDebbie ScarpittiElmer, Beth and Abby SchererKelly ScherffRachel SchwabStephen SchwabNick SciullaPhyllis SebekChristie SebekMichelle and Michaeala SechristBonny SeighmanAmber SellingerAllen SerbiaSeton Hill - PA ProgramSeton Hill UniversitySeton Hill Freshman ActivitiesBruce SextonJessica SextonMichael ShafferJoyce ShafferCody ShaneyfeltDebbie SharpNick ShermanDiana ShoffSamuel ShoplikSiemens Industries IncHeather SieminkemuMarisa SiergiejTom SkidmoreThomasina Skillings

Ralph and Michele SlateRalph Slate, Jr.Stan, Justin, Ryan and

Brendon SliwoskiJacob SmeltzAngela SmithKarla SmithKathleen M. SmithChristi SmolleyMatthew SnyderDonna SpaerlDavid SpaugyDanielle SpearSpectrum Charter SchoolSt John the Baptist de La Salle/

St. MarySt Vincent CollegeChristiana StegmanRev. Roger SteinerStephanie SudinaPatty SurmaAaron, Adele and Elena SweckerJim SzakosDonna ThallThe Donegal CentreThe Kiski SchoolThe Nutrition GroupThe Union MissionBrittany ThomasJoseph ThomasJanet TotinEmma TrevenenTrinity Christian SchoolLaura TrozzoDaniel TucciRyan and Andra TucekUnited Health CareUnited Way of Westmoreland

CountyUnitversity of Pittsburgh-Into

the StreetsUniversity of Notre DameUniversity of Pittsburgh at

Greensburg

University of Pittsburgh at Greensburg - OACS

UPSValley Community ServicesWilliam VarnerMidori FasquezDylan VenturaVocollect, Inc.Steve, Patricia, Leah and

Hanna VrankaW. Hempfield Presbyterian

ChurchHannah WagnerJohn P. and Debra WallaceGabrielle WaltonBarbara WardPatience WaskowiczJennifer WeightmanLane WeinerWendover Middle SchoolLinda WestRaymond WestWest Hempfield

Presbyterian ChurchWest Place ClubhouseWestinghouseWestmoreland

Christian AcademyWestmoreland Community

Federal Credit UnionWestmoreland County

Independent LivingWestmoreland Mobile

Psych RehabWestmoreland Peer SupportFlo WhiteMichael, Cory and Carla WhiteWhite Valley AmvetsNancy WinnerSusan WissingerMarsha WongPaul and Ryan YandalaJessica YoungYWCA of Westmoreland CountyPatricia ZelmoreStephen Zupanc35

Contributing Corporate/Organizations/ Foundations Over $1,000

Advanced Manufacturing Tech., Inc.Allegheny FoundationArmstrong Cable CompanyATA Black Belt AcademyBNY Mellon Wealth Management Bozzone Family FoundationCarpenter ConstructionCarpenter Latrobe Specialty MetalsCatholic Charities of the Diocese of GreensburgChevron Products CompanyCleveland Brothers Equipment Co.

CME Engineering LPContraguerro Martial ArtsCSX Corporate CitizenshipDelmont Apple ‘N Arts Festival, Inc.Delmont Lions Club FoundationDelmont Presbyterian ChurchDeskoDominion FoundationEducational Technology Consultants, Inc.Emanuel Reformed United Church of ChristEmerson Charitable Trust

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Employees Charitable Trust FundEmpty BowlErie IndemnityErie Insurance GroupExcela HealthF.O.E. No. 533Faith Evangelical Lutheran ChurchFeeding AmericaFidelity CharitableFirst Evangelical Lutheran ChurchFirst Presbyterian ChurchFranklin Regional Kids Helping KidsFranklin Regional School DistrictFriends Who CountGeorge Conte Design Consultants, Inc.Glasser Family Foundation, Inc.Google Matching Gifts ProgramHadley Family FoundationHarry’s Bar Golf OutingHefren Tillotson, Inc.Hempfield Area High SchoolHeritage Elementary PTOHeritage Elementary SchoolHyundai of GreensburgIrwin Heritage DaysJ.A.M. FoundationJeannette McKee Elementary SchoolKennametalKennametal FoundationL.J. AviationLaw Offices of McDonald, Snyder, & Lightcap, PCMacy’s of GreensburgMacy’s/Bloomingdale’sMake A Difference FoundationMenasha CorporationMenasha Corporation FoundationMt. Pleasant Junior High SchoolNew Alexandria Ministerial AssociationNewlonsburg Elementary SchoolNorwin Education AssociationNorwin Teachers Federal Credit UnionOMNOVA Solutions FoundationParker Hannifin FoundationPepsico Foundation Matching Gifts ProgramPhillips Home Health Care Solutions

Powerex, Inc.Puckety Presbyterian ChurchPWA Securities, Inc.Ramsay Elementary SchoolRamsay/Rumbaugh PTORichard King Mellon FoundationRobertshaw FoundationRudd Equipment CompanySam’s Club #4847Scott C’s Auto Sales, Inc.Sloan Elementary SchoolSnee-Reinhardt Charitable FoundationSonrise ChurchSt. Vincent DePaul – St. GertrudeSt. Vincent DePaul StoreSt. Vincent DePaul Thrift StoreStandard Charitable FoundationTE Connectivity Matching Gifts ProgramThe Benedictine SocietyThe Community Foundation of

Westmoreland CountyThe Donald D. Mateer FoundationThe Intermec FoundationThe Pittsburgh FoundationThe Williams FoundationToyota of GreensburgU.S. Hardmetal, Inc.Unitarian Universalist FellowshipUPMCUPMC Centers for Rehabilitation ServicesVocollect, Inc.W.N. Tuscano Agency, Inc.Wal Mart #2059Wal Mart #2420Wal Mart #2502Wal Mart #2611Wal Mart #3228West Hempfield Middle SchoolWest Newton Elementary SchoolWest Penn PowerWestmoreland Medical Equipment CompanyWoodmere FoundationWorkable Alternatives FoundationYough Intermediate Middle School

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Thank Goodness.

We approach the future with the same goal we have every year—to end hunger in Westmoreland County. Until that day comes, we will continue the focused, hard work necessary to help people and families in need.

It’s that simple.

It’s that good.

Thank you for all that you do for the Westmoreland County Food Bank.

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